The Sun. — London, England, 1826-03-01 00:00:00

r .. . N. T it E i, I 413 s I: >t, - ''' (i '+. ti '' ..... -.,.. f & \ ~..., 1,,,, , • ! 4 , s; ~. '- '1 . , ,e• ... .# . „.,;14t, , , 11, • ~~ NuMBER 10,443. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, MG. PRTCE StVENPENCEi EAST INDIA HOUSE, Feb. 22, t P2t; T HE COURT of DIRECTORS . , of the UNI'T'ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TR ;WING to the EAST INDIES, do h e reby give To the GEN TLEM EN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of NORTHUMBERLAND, GENTLEMEN, • / TM 6 result of yesterday's Poll has established ••••• my confidence in the reception you gave the, has con firmed my belief that the sacred - trust of your representation would never be delegated as a piece of family property. The only grounds on which my adversary attempts to justify his opposition, seem tobe his relationship to your late excellent Member. My prospects are founded on the great public cause which I stepped forward to protecl, and upon those principles which it is equally my pride to assert, and your interest to maintain. • PARLI A 1! F4NT. to pay the pri'...ite debit of the Nabob of A i eot ; no d rzong6 ; other matters betweenlihn and th e I)i reetors of the East India Company. HOUSE OF LOU DS, FE.B. 98. Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will he held at their House, in Leatlenhall-street, on WEDNES DAY, the Bth March next, from Nine o'Cloek in the Morn • ing until Six in the Evening, fur the ELECTION of a Dl • RECTOR of this COMPANY in the room of JOHN t SiON, Esq. who bath disqualified. JOSEPH DART, SeCretary. ARMY cos rRAcTs. Commissariat Department, Treasur) Chambers, F,bruory 20, is hereby given to all Persons de .k. 4 sirroi Of contracting to supply the foliating Articles . tor the 11sc of the Army, viz.:— BREAD-=l•u his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, 'Quarters, and Barracks, in the under•mcntiunad Countits .and Islands:— • Bedford, Berk% (including the Town of tinngerford), Ber. Bnehs, Cambridge (including the Town of Newm,tr ';ket), Chester, Cornwall (includingticilly), Cumberland, Der by, Devon, Dorset, Durham (inchnling Holy Island), Essex '(exclusive of Tillvory Fort), Gloster (including . the City of Bristol), ITereford, Hertford, Hunts. Isle of Man, .".Isle of Wight, Kent (including Tilbury Fort, in the Cr unty ^of Essex); Lancaster, Leicester, Lincoln, Nliddlesex, Mon mouth, Norfolk, Northampton, Northumberland; Notting ham, Oxford, It ntland, Salop, Romerset, StalTurd, Suffolk, ,Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, Westurnrland,Wilts, Worcester, York, North and Snuth Wales, in the several Counties in North Britain, and in the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey. As alqo Bread to tlir Household Troops in London iind its • OATS, to his Nlniesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses. C+►ntot►inents nod Qn:►riers, in the under-n►eutioned Cou Lie, t Bedford, Berwick, Bucks, Cambridge, Chester, Cumher land, Drirham, Gloucester, Hereford, Herl ford, Hnnts, Leicester, Lincoln, Monmouth, Oxford, lint hind, Salop, Stafford, Westmorland, Wilts, Worcester, ."sorth and South Willett. FORAGE; viz.—OATS, HAY, and STRAW—To his Ma. jest)'s Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Barracks, and Outs, in Cantonments and Quarters, in the under-mentioned Counties in South Britain Bolsi, Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Essex, Hants (including t2ie talc ..f Wight), Kent, Lancaster, Middlesex, Norfolk, \orthamptott, Northumbet land, Nottingham, Somerset, Su f- Sittrey, Sussex, Warwick, York, and in the several Counties in North Britain, • That the I.9eliveries are to commence on and for the 'nob 4,r of April next ; that Prop.isals in writing, sealed up and rtorked. " Tviiiter fur Army Supplies," will he received at this Otlice on or before Wednesday, 0 . 6 99th day of Nlarch next ; .htst ore will he received after Twelve obdoch on that day. ' oroala most be made separately for each County, and Lshand, except for the Couul iea comprising North and South Wales, all of which must be included in one Tender; like- Wise the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney.; as also the several Counties in North Britain ; and each Pro posal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Ten der Properly filled up, by Two Persona of known Property, titvging to hecome bound wifh the Patty tendering, in the riotonot hinted in the printed PArtiuulats, for the due per form:ince of the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed kfniess_ made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expresied ill words at length; and should it so happen that during the e.ootinnance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the saute, the amount of the Stamps on the Con tract and paid in the 6rst instance by the Contractor, shall be refunded to him. Particulars of the ContiActs arty be lied upon application at this Office hetween the hours of Ten and Four, and of the ilarpiek•Masters in the islititils of Guernsey, tlersey, and Man ; unit as several Alterations have been made in the Printed Patient:ire, which Alterations ore printed in Italie, it is requested that Persons maiiing Tenders will cari'milli at tend to the same, and that Persons tendering for the supply of Oats, will notice the alteration in the weight. 14 .5. Samples of the J3read and Meal way be seen at this ottive between the hours of Twelve Cod Two. NIONEY ON MORTGAGE OF ANNUITY. VIVE THOUSAND POUNDS and Up i4 -1 - words. or any Part (in Sums n o t l ess th an X IOn ). w ill 4e advanced on Ida-Interests Iron) Marriage Seri lements, 1 1n , t,.inoney in the Funds, Wills, Jointures, and Real •L'states nisi> . :on Freehold, Copyhold, and Leasehold Pro. 'Perlies, on fair, Jost, and liberal terms. Apply pursonally, or try Lettur (post paid), to Mr. Lloyd, Attorney Law, Nu. 4, Adant.street, Adelphi. CIATITARD and DOBSON, htshintin He and ILA • Militar TAILORS, &c., No. 481, STRAND. ( s i x 41 )or$ from St. Martin's-lane), beg leave most respectfully to ilifokin the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, that 4they have opened the above Premises as a General Clothing stablishment. (_. & 1). beg to assure those Gentlemen who may be pleased to favour them with their commands, that every Article will be An' the very best Alitterials and Workmanship, and cut in the tuo,:t F,,,,liionable style, at full twenty per cent. under the usual vaarges„ Tie, feliowing is a brief sketch of Prices for ready Money, the wil,e Terms upon whi c h G..& D. can transact Business:— X . d i. Sllperfire Unat in colours . . 3io 0 3 10 . i: a. t 0 I )itto 11111,1:s and Blues - - - 35 0 316 0 Extr a , Savanly wool ditto • . 3150 4 4 0 uliertinc frock Cimts, faced with silk • 318 0 410 0 Vsasintere or cloth Trowecrs,most fashion. 4 ble colosrs - . - • 1 B'o 114 0 Mack or Bl ue & mon y , ditto - - 112 0 118 0 A lined Cassimere Ilrecches, made in a i v ery superi or style 110 0 116 0 ' ' ' 'nellet or Valcntia Waistcoats - 01400 16 0 Mack and Buil' Cussimere, or white llarcfilla . 015 0 013 (1 . 41 Suit of Livery complete . . 414 6 Cloaks of over y description, Driving and Groat Coats, &e. leept ready made for the convenience of Gentlemen travelling, at Charges equally r easonable. Ladies' Habits and Pelisses Hair. tr f:legaritlY truided. • I exhort, I intreat the remaining Freeholders of the County to secure me, by their unanimous Suffrages, from the disho nour of being made a victim to broken promises and misplaced confidence. I await your assistance, and look forward to victory. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful servant, HENRY THOMAS LIDDELL. Committee-room, Alnwick, Feb. 23, 1026. TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF NORTHUMBERLAND. GENTLEMIN, INCE my last Address to you, I have met kJ my Constituents upon the Hustings at Alnwick. I have asked them if any man had an accusation to bring agairet use, or a question relating to my conduct, to which he wished for an answer. Their silence entitles me to say, that the expla nation contained in my Address of the 13th inst. has been con. sidered satisfactory, and that their confidence iu me remains unshaken. The events of last Tuesday were most interesting —not in lay. big before you the preterisiims of' two rival Tories, n o r i n t h e hackneyed panegyrics that were put forth on Church and Con. stitution—but in announcing to you the resolute determination of a Noble Lord to give the Freeholders an opportunity of as. serting their independence. This conduct on his part leaves me no alternative. I cannot allow a day to elapse, before I request you to think seriously of the situation in which you will be placed, to weigh well the merits of the. respective Candidates who will present themselves before you, and to take timely measures for securing the return of those.whom you wish to honour with your approbation. 1 hope that I shall not be ac culled of arrogance, if I point out to yo u th e necess i ty , when different . claims are laid to your support, of selecting one whose principles are in strict accordance with your own, and for whose success you .should mainly exert yourselves. I am aware that this is canvassing for plumpers, and that freeholders are apt to be offended at such seeming presumption ; but recollett, Gentlemen, that I have only said, decide according to your cOnscience, and tiQ what you think right with spirit and die. cretion. It cannot then be urged against me, that I am holding lan guage invidious to the other Candidates; for 1 have confined myself' to the expression of a hope that you will select ; as your Representatives, men whose principles you approve —to the assertion, that the independent declaration of a Noble Lord compels me to take immediate steps for my own return—and to an opinion, that under existing circumstances it is necessary for the support of your political principles, that you should rally round the Candidate whose political creed is most closely allied to your own. I might here take my leave of you, and content myself with assuring you, that I shall take the earliest opportunity Vrieturning to pay my respects in person to yott, and re. spectfully intreating you not to allow the Canvass of others, whose tune is not neeeasarily otherwise employed, to take you by surprise, I shall, however, rather apologise ‘to you for noticing the remarks of an anonymous writer, who stylee himselt Valdes:, b ut w h ose malice has been seldom equalled. It was my intention to consider this scribbler as unworthy of notice, but he hat given me an opportunity of tearing oti the veil, and exhibiting to yost the way in which private malice has been for some at work against me, and I shall avail myself of it. Gentlemen, be not deceived; it is not your good that Vindex desires ; he aims sol e ly at my destruction. The pub. lic avenger has no occasion to hide himself' from the public eye. The secresy of which he would conceal himself the activity with which his calumnies were pushed into circulation, and the rancor with which f'acts are distorted, falsehoods invented, and the most unjust suspicions are cast upon me, denote the private slanderer; but the laws of self-defence require that we should destroy the cowardly assassin who would stab us in the dark, no less titan the enemy, whose duty calls him against us into the field. Is it true, that Vindex heti so soon forgotten the events of the Easter of 1824 ? If he has, I refer him to the County Papers of that period, as t h e only answer which I shall give to his first Question. .31y answer to his second question is contained in tny last Address; and as my Constituents are satisfied with it, it is a matter of intliffer,s4ce to ine,what may be the opinion of Vindex on the subject. 1 shall not weary you by animadverting upon his concluding paragraphs, further than to say, that I am not unwilling to contrast my conduct at the Assizes in 1824, with that of any other person present; and that I am greatly mis taken, if on that occasion, my enemies did not play a losing game. In a postcript, which no doubt his public ditty has compelled him to acid, he has the candour to assert, that my present principles must be inconsistent with my political creed, when member of a Pitt Club, without the candour of a further explanation ; but it will require more than Vintlex's integrity to convince you, that a man who deserts a party in power, for principle, is a man on whom no dependence can be placed. In conclusion, I defy any man to select from any of my Addresses, One sentence that can he fairly construed into a wish to purchase the votes of the County, or it desire to intimidate them. I have now done with him, and having, as I trust, sufficiently expoied the meanness, the malice, and the falsehood of this attack upon me, I will assure you that in future I shall not condescend to reply to any man who dare not sign his name to what he has written. Before I conclude, I. must express my regret that many of my well-wishers have been dissatisfied with my opinions on the Catholic Question. It is scarcely possible to tell you how much I feel at this, for I had felt proud to belong to a county, which I thought, exceeded all others in Christian tolerance.... The conduct ofa neighbouring county, as it relates to this sub. ject, I cannot but consider extremely disgraceful to it . and I had flattered myself that the Freeholders of Northumberland were persuaded that it Is no less cruel than unwise to punish men for opinions which they conscientiously entertain, and that they were too firmly convinced of the truth of their own creed, to dread innovation from a religion so abundant in errors as that of the Roman Catholics. This I shall leave is, however, not il the proper time for discussing these topics; an you for the present, with a hope, that if we agree on the main points, we shall not be separated by differing in matters of less unportance ; and that, by seizing a wrong time for the dis cussion of differences, we shall not give the victory to our enemies. .1 have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient and obliged Servant, THOMAS WENTWORTH BEAUMONT. Newcastle, Feb. 23, 1326. WAR-OFFICE STEAM-PACKETS.--BRISTOL AND DUBLIN DIRECT. rirql E Nobility, Gentry, and Public, are re. spectfully informed, that THE PALMERSTON, JOHN HYDE, Commander, Sails fo r DUBLIN di rec t every I' WEDNESDA , and leaves DUBLIN fo r BRISTOL e ver y SATURDAY. BRISTOL AND CORK. The GEORGE THE FOURTH, JOHN BROWNE, Commander, Sails f or CORK every SATURDAY direct, and leaves CORK, for BRISTOL every TUESDA Y. Births secured, and Cards, giving the Days and Hours of Sailing for the Season, may be obtain e d o n apPlication to Bishop and Cooper, AVltito Hart, and Win. Bore, IVhite Lion, Bath ; William Neylor, Plough Hotel, Cheltenham ; J. R. Williams and Co., No. 11, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street, or Win. Robinson, New Wilke Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, London: Carriages and Horses careltilly Shipped. ROBART SMART, Agent. War-Office Packet-Office, 1, lima Quay. . ,----7-7---- , ESTABLISHED- UPWARDS. OF SEVEN YEARS. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CAIPINET-M A KERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of C,,ABIN'ETFUItNI - and UPHOLSTMIV (1 , 3 40 . 1 in the first style of elernte from a ClV.tage to a Palac, , . '- FBA 1 1 HER BED and MArl'llDiS !ANT. 7 I. , 'ACTORY, No. 71, CORNER of LEADENtIALII-STIIEEN, THOpposite 'litigate Pump. E socIETy (4' .CA 1111.`1 FrAtAKEIOi respectfully inform the P u bli c t ha t they still continue the above Establisinnent for the be!, • , 7t. of - industrious and in genious Mechanics who have large , '..liiic. by.oll'ering those manufactured articles in the Cabin.: 1,, • .. , f!e hest workman ship, and cheaper than any hour L . , ~1-, in 1, Indon, there be• in no other profit required.ou 11,. ,;. - -oLls Ma the warehouse and other expencee t being sulllei.. ,, ,I . ~ ..Itislieti With having constant employment tbr tnenp.i. - .4,.. ~:.: . ;„soli, x. The Committee of this )..;stablisL ~ . ~-orn their sincere thanks to the Nobility and. Public in • . , :•,. L. tor.the most #;-e -nevus and liberal pa trona g e bestow ~•., q, 1,. n Satiety, during I the last year, anti hope still to liter* try l!, flhlet.intleavours, their future flivours On their seyentiiikann! Meeting, which took place on Friday, the ht day .14,likiejtrly, the,Ptn;tuhtet' 'have the pleftsure to - announce to the' ftibliCil*afgr..oetlnct ing for sick, printing, and other ineidental expences, the divi. dend for each member amounted to 2f. /0 . 5., which was paid to each on the above day. Forty new members were received into the Society last year, and the Uonunigeo-stilL hope through thepublic favour, that they will be enabled to •increase the number this year. The Society and their families beg leave to return their sin- cere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their orders and recommendation, andshall always reel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfitction ; at the same time solicit a continuance of their benevolence. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all Warranted of good NVorkmanship and Dry Wood.--Ready Money only Full-size mahogany 4-post lath bottom Bedstead £4 4 0 Full-sized Tent Bedstead - - - - 16 , o Ditto with Furniture - . - - 313 ii Bordered straw Mattress to fit - - 11• ti Ditto doe-hair Mattress to tit - - - 11 u Feather Bed free from dust or smell -.-- 310 0 Three ft. 6 in. f ea th er B e d di tto - - 212 0 Four ft. a in. bordered horse-hair tick Mattress 210 • 0 Four ft. 6 in, ditto of the best elastic horse-hair in tick. 33 0 - Four ft. 6 in. flock Bed and Bolster - • . 1..10 0 Six japanned Chairs, in oil, of any colour or description 1 7 u Best japanned ditto Dressing-table with drawer 016 0 Ditto ditto Wash-hand-stand ditto - . - 018 0 ' Common japanned tVash-hand-stand . - 0 8 0 Common ditto• Dressing-table - - . - U H u 3 ft. Chest of mahogany Drawers, solid Drawers 210 o 3 ft. 6 in. ditto - • - - 412. it Mahogany 2-step Bed-step Night Convenience - 16 0 Ditto 3 ditto Night Convenience _ .•1 14 .- 0 Ditto Bidett - am t Pan . - - - 16 0 Bed-room E as y' Ch a i r • - . 3 0,0 Bed-room Sofa Bedstead with 3 Matmsses to tit, with Top 38 t i Ditto - . • 44 0 Handsome Mahogany Wardrobe - - 13 13 0 Ditto . . . - ' .1515 0 French Bedstead in Oil of the best description 3 3 0 Bamboo Tent Bedstead - - r 112 0 Do. in Oil,French Top, with RodsforFnrniture to dra w 2 10 0 Bamboo French Entitle Top Bedstead anti Drapery, Furniture, Fring e , tkc. - • 11 10 0 5 ft. mahogany 4-post Bedstead and Furniture, with • 1 French Draperies lined all thrOugh, silk Fringe 14 11 0 5 ft. ditto with Cornice - • . 16 16 0 5 ft. in. ditto • '. . . - lB 18 0 5 ft. 6 in. ditto with B urn i s h e d Gold Cornices ; eta gant Draperies Mahogany Dressing Table Ditto 22 0 0 1 4 • o I 1U 2 2 Servants' Drawers - - - Eight mahogany Chairs, li and 2 Elbows, covernl in Horse-hair and brass nails - - Mahogany Pembroke 'fable , .. 2.. 0 0 Ditto I)ining 'rabic - . „,,, 3 6 1 1 5 0 o n 3j a h okan y Sofa or Couch, covz.roci in IteriN-lii i ir to Match Chairs • ~ . . •GlO o Ditto - - 7 10 0 Ditto . - - - . 0 10 0 Ditto - - .. , - 910 0 Ditto - - . 0, :.. - ' 10 10 o Cellaret Sideboard - - , - 615 n Ditto •• • - 7 7 0 Handsome Pedestal Sideboard with carved Back 10 10 9 Ditto - - - - 12 12 a Ditto - - . 15 10 o Ditto - - - 18 10 • 0 DittO . - _ • IVIO 0 • Set of 4 ft. Mahogany Dining Tables, 11 ft. 6 in. long to 10 0 - Ditto - . 17 0 n . 4 ft. 6 in. ditto • . . • 4 . 17 10 0 4 ft. 6 in. ditto - . lt 10 o Small Dining Table on Patent Principle . 810 0 Ditto . . . 910 o Ditto - . . 10 10 0 Mal l it 16 Pillor and Cl aw T a bl e . 3 0 15 0 Ditto - - - 4.1 0 Mahogany Tray.stand Butlers"fray - . 012 0 Patent Sandwich Tray, Bras Lock . 18 0 Mahogany Music Chair, inlaid with Brass . 20 0 Music Stool covered in Morocco - 16 0 - Music or Chair . . 011 0 2 8 Mahogany Ch a i rs, 6 and elbows, covered in Horse-hair - - 8 Trafalgar Ch a i rs , L oose Seats, Brass Moulded it do. Best Spanish Wood - - Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, branded in drove-wood - - 7- 0 10 10 12 12 0 Set ditto inn Pillar and Claws Ditto . 8 15 o 14 10 o 15 16 0 17 14 20 10 8 - - - Ditto, the Best th a t c a n b e ma d e . - - Elegant Dining-room Window Curtains, cornished, lined and fringed - . .. Ditto ditto - . - - Ditto, the Best that can be made, go t l I Cornish, silk fringe, &c. - - _ . • Drawing-room Couch - - . - Ditto , . . . - Ditto, (the Hest that can be made) . - Drawing -mom Trafalgar Chairs, each - Ditto inlaid with Brass, do. - - Ditto, ditto, do. - Best Horse-hair Cushion - - • . Common ditto - . - - - Re a al nd ltos sot e a t , voott Drawing-room Tallies : in two Card - Ditto ditto - - - - Ditto, French polished, Carved Lion' Claw . Elegant Drawn' ~ ' Curtains ...itch h-rotan • I T 1:,.... 0 6 7 7 10 10 o A 5 (► 6 10 ( 7 7 0 t 11 0 1 2 o 1 5 o 1/ 5 6 U 4 6 19 0 0 21 10 0 VA/ A 0 ti I; o 7 7 0 --0 8 0 .osewonti Tea-Caddies, of all kinds of Fancy, from 10,. to 21.1. i. nitation Rosewood Canterbury - •- 1 12 ti labogany ditto - ~ ,1 12 0 Chimney Glass - V. Ins, 7L 73., and 10 10 o Jo i l: t a o tred Rosewood Cheffi d o o rrer, Silk k:ront . : 2 1 i l o tt t t i l Ditto, do. - - 7 15_ o Ditto, Ltuly's Work Table, Mahogany - - 116 0 Ditto, with Silk lag and Fringed, 3/.',15., 41. 45., and 6 6. 0 Pair of Pol e Fire St:ll,ms inlaid with Brass - 33 0 Pair of Screen nibles - . . 210 0 Foot. S to ol of any description - - 07 0 Japan Book Shelves - - - 07 0 Roaewood do. - - - 0W 0 Mahogany do. - . - ,- 10 u Rosewood 1, 00 Tw e , 84 18s., 91. Ws., 101. 10s., & 12 12 0 All Feather Beds warra.nted inc from,cluss-or smell, or the Money returned. . w TB URN Elal i, Agent. Country Dealers supplied... Moods Packed fit for all parts at Great Britain anti to the Ettstand West Wks. Capboins fitted Out, and Merchants supplied .with Cahinct floods for Nvporta tion. Apartments Furnished :eta i'ow hours notice, and !limns in two or four days. (0. MI Goods for the Country must be paid tbr on Dolivery at the Wharf. All kinds of Drawing and Dining Room Curtain s an d P c d Furnitures of ev er y description illatie.up and Ite-eleoittl for Town and Country,. by sending your own Cotton. .., Lord St4AWERY. KENTON presented a petition from Sudbury, pray ' ing for the abolition of SlaVery. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented similar petitions from New Shoreham and Ila Won. 'rite Archbishop of YORK presented a petition front Hud dersfield, praying tine the abolition . of Slay..ry. LW - DUDLEY and WAND presented a simiLir "retitle!) front Wolverhampton. His Lordship oi;se:ved.that he did not wish to cuter upon any discussion of so ernharsauing ang deli cate a question, but would L'AVC the subject for their Lordships' future consideration. . . . BANKING SYSTEM IN SCOTLAND. The Marquis of II UNTLEI' presented* petition.from the county of Aberdeen, praying their Lordships not to inurferv. with the present system of Banking .in scotland. II is Lord. ship presented a similar petitifin front the Advocate;.ne Etin T :' burgh ; and another from the Borough of Inverness t o th e _same pAteg4 7 .„ . ,„. • _ _,-L.,,,..* The Etta of SHAFTESB UR Y presented a similar petition front Glasgow. Lord lIIELVILLE presented a • petition from the Bankers, Merchants, and Traders of the City of. Edinburgh against th e Small Notes fill. Hi s Lordship also imakatttll a similar pe tition from the Society of Tailors of the City of Edinburgh. The. Earl of LAUDERDALE;, pesented a similat petition Prom the Borough of PaiSlev. • - • FORMS OP TIll• HOUSE. The Earl of LA UDE it DA LE complained of the manner, in which Bills were pissed throng!t their several stages. ;Shiny Noble Lords were prevented from att e nd ance f rom want of proper notice, and Bills bad passed without the knowledge of Noble Lords, who would. have been present . had they known such Bills were before the House lie would therefore. on A future day, move that eContmittee.be appointed to remedy the inconvenience. The following Bills were read a third tine:—The Transfer of Aids Bill, the West India Clergy Hill, and the 10 rachequer Bills bill. _ CORN LAWS. The Marquis of CAMDEN presented A petition from certain landowners and others in Hythe, Kent, praying that there might be no alteration made in the Cairn Laws. Lord KING had a petition to present aga in st t h e 't job of jobs." It was fr t »n the City or' Rochester. The inhabitants of a Kentish town Were mita rall y . anxious to have b rea d as c h eap as their neighbours on %the opposite shor e . I t was sa id t h at a repeal of the Corn liftws would reduce the price of Corn ; but he could not coincide in any ,such opinion. Ile wished to hear of this subject being brought before Parliament, and to sae the hideous deformity of the whole st stem exposed. The Corn Laws were grinding the community for the benefit of a few. The Earl of DARNLEY would put it to the good nature of the Niible Lord a hether the constant agitutien of this delicate subject would tend to tiny useful purpose. It wits too important to be made a stthject of jesting, and lie hoped th e N o bl e Lord would adopt a different course in flume. After the wise reso- Intion of his alaJesty's Alinieters to abstain from any discussion j ! of the Corn Laws for' th e present, it watt to be expected t h at no ' useless agitation of the subject )vo Id take place. .1 - 4 however, ) hits Noble Friend did n ot wis h to In • the matter rest, I t was i n his power to move th e i r Lordships o take the subj ect i nto t h eir consideration, and th a t wou ld b e a more desirable course th a n a • perpetual recurrenc e to the same topic. He would again, in th e u spirit of good feeling, p ut i t to his Noble Friend whether, in the present state of the country, when a greet portion of the commu. nity could not purchase bread, it was prudent to tell the people that the landlords wished to starve them ? When the subject cattle . before the House their Lordships would protect , the poor as well as • - the rich,. The remarks, which were so frequently made in that House were spread r a pidly through the country by I - means of the public press, which wes read with avidity by those who unfortunately had nothing to do but to read. • As the time Wits - not very distant when the whole system of the Corn Laws should be before their Lordships, he entreated his Noble Friend to abstain fro) making any further remarks on the subject "until that praitul. .:" . Lord KING was disposed to follo w t h e a d v i ce of so skilful 'ati advocate as the Noble I in any tam in which they en - tertained similar opinions; but unfortunately. they had dif ferent eouriee to pursue ; That which wits recommended to him WAR the ver y e011 , 13C which he alight not to. pursue. It Was Ms (Lord Kings) wish to abolish the Corn Laws, and it was ,the" wish of others to continue them It wits the policy ailiese who chi:night with hint to take every opportunity of exhibiting the system ; but it wasaliepoliey of those wh o t h oug h t other , wise to fight OW4 discuss ion, He saw no chance of any al teration in the. Corn .liaws. A Noble Eurl had upon a former occasion accused hint of making little haranguts ; but after their Lordships had been jilted twice, how could they expect a discussion unless :Ministers were driven into , it by perpetually alluding to the subject ? The Etta of LAUDERDALE had a very different Idea of debatingr, firmn hie Noble Friend, and he begged to remi n d t he Noble Lord o f t h e impoliey of adopting his own opini o n s . when the N o bl e Lord was in the habit of attacking the bench of Bishops, he thought it was debating the u„tholie ,Qaestiee ;--when he wes attacking; the Noble Lord on . the Woolsack, lie Also theught .it Wan de. bating; birt he (th e Earl of Lauderdule) thought very diKr. ently. The same course which his Noble Friend had thought proper to adopt upon those occasions was again to be tri e d u p on the Corn Laws, but it must recoil upon himself. At a period of great distress, when - the country was sufrering in its cireula. 'on,. who was it that Made his tenants pay in gold P And he t a l i . ti t u h t i, d i tt i l , s s o tr tl t t i( l ) t n is i N li o u b . le y f i r l i e tti N td o t b o le re i c , o u i r l t e l et w i o v i i: 6 ) w d i ( t ) s w tl e te ll a t t o ul r to e ! collect those things benne he cast imputations upon others. - The Duke of ATHOL said that It had giv e n way to t h e Noble Earl who spoke last, because helotikt not expect to de. liver Ma sentiments with so Much force as their Lordships had just witnessed. Among the petitions which had been presented against the Corn Laws, was one from Perth, upon which occa sion the Noble Lord had taken an opportunity of attacking landlords. - Those petitioners ought to recollect that on it fur tiler occasion, when they Were in distress, the landlords maintained fifteen hundred of them, far which they at the time returned a grate'ul letter of thanks, but now the cry was that the land lords wished to starve the people: Lord ICING said he would always state the trtith,.whether agreeable or not. . Ile had no doubt of the charity of the Noble Ihtke, and that it was exercis e d u p on t h e occasion alluded to ;• but he feered very Much that the Noble Duke Ivo* soon have a similar - opportunity or exercising his benevolence, With re._ sheet to the charge of insisting upon g old i n futyment o f hi s rent, he begged the Noble Earl (Lauderdale) to look to his left and he w ou ld t h ere see the person who at the period 814 hided to had declared that gold and paper were of the Name value„ and his insisting upon gold was onty for the purpose of potting the soundness of that declaration to the test s The .Notile Earl lo a d it little oaerrharged his statement in ellugion to the little harangues which were made upon the Corn i.aws; but he (Lord King) would persevere in deeiguating them the „ jai ) ofjehs." 'law 1; al of I, I 31E f lt ICK recolu ended the - Noble Lord to avoid the too ft-vet-tent we of the same worth, "job ofjohii.'' Like the parrot ih:it had but one phrase, .ho would beconte dim 14ord KIN“ s:,iti he lied two petitions to present against t r t c r i ,T .' 4 d dreg l) u r i t t i , i t ' i l t i th tii e ni N tle " a 6 f. l i e ' sTt i o ( n j a ' k er e t e' n i . i i k n ' t ' i:e a s t s' e l i On fi ? llling the " .1 011 , of jobs - --(a laugh ).--ofte win Irmo lit chin, and t i t ia te w o s. ther was from Islinnton, praying for it repetd of the Corn BANK CHARIER BILL. The Order was rout for bringing up tilt:Report on the Bank Charter Bill. The Report W/1/4 received, and ti a Bill read u third time, Lord 134141iNlit MOUG it said be had not noticed the reading of the Bill, or vise i,i. woulei ,have dissented from it, for the purpose of entering his protest, but be hoped the omission would ow. deprive hint or the right, to the Earl of Liverpool kssented,—Their Lordships then udjottrned, HOUSE OF COMMONS. jows - soN brought up certain Paper% frr,ni the Offi iv oftnt Nocrotitry lrelnol—Ordetcd to he printed. B lirat'NuNirte l'lN'rotSitt(l;(ry)flit‘ittNghntup au account or is Sentlanill and certain papers relative to the prwer cotreney. CA it . A TIC (0311118SION. IV It; 8.A.11 moved litr leave to bring in a Bill 10 eon :lulu the powers of th,c. Carnitte Com - Mission ; to enable them AS ESE BILL. Mr. CORBYNDALL brought up r e port on the Dallas Estate Bill—L-Ordered re be committed. BRIM ON DSEY CH URCH. Mr. U. SUMNER 'mired for Imo to bring in a 13111 td build a ToYeer in the Church of Bermondsey. RAMSGATE THEATRE. Sir . KNATCH BULL brought tip a re p ort on th e gate E Theatre Bill.---Ordered to be committed. LEO3IINSTER CA NA 1, COM PA NT. TitEMA YNE brought tip a report on the Leominster Canal Bill, to enlarge the powers of the Proprietors, and to en able them to raise money to pay their debtsi and to carry the objects athe Company into effect. —Head a second time. CORN LAWS. Mr, 110 f/DSIVORTii presented a petition, signed by 500 persons resident in Tcwkeebdry, praying for the repeal of the Cern Laws. 4.l'ir JOHN POl,l4E',:ii Rescinda siitiilar petition, signed by 100 persdns, inhabitant:4l"f the town of Datlington. eetition s item presented by Mr. h. Heel!, from the teirinewners or the county of Leicester; by Lord Milton, front flan tnshaw ; by Mr. Lindsey, t'rein the congregation of Quakers residing at Forfar; by Mr. flume, front Calton and Glaligow ; by Mr, Blackburn, ftottt the Silk Weavers of Jlalesworth ; by Mr. Curteia, from Bexley. A1 1 01:1T.ION OF sLAYErw. Lord PA I .3IERSTON said, he held a petition in his hands from the. Chancellor, Masters, and &hoists of the Univer-' sity of rimbridge, against the. continuance of Negro Slavery in the IVest lndies. The petitioners felt .grateful to his Majesty's Ministers And the House for what they had already' done .to ameliorate the condition of those unhappy men. They considered any laws which would oppress any portion of the htnnan species, whatever might be the it country or com.; plcxion, contrary to British law and the Christian religion: They admired the principles and feelings which originated the resolutions which were . . entered into by that House in the year 1:123, and were anxious to see those resolutions carried into effect. He was sure that the petition would meet that attention front the House which the character. and opinions of the peti.l tioners entitled them to hope for. It was gratifying to see the University of Cambridge' come .forward on such an 0cca5i0n......: He felt great satisfaction in presenting such a petition (in the sentiments of which he entirely concucreti) from that meat of learning at which the future legislators of the country were to be educated, and which now , declared its opinion that ncgrd slivery Was inconsistent with the law of England. From that University the teachers of religion would come forth to incul= cate and to prove that slavery was equally incompatible with the principle s of religion. The petition then before the Howse guaranteed those results. No man would be so wild as to ad vocate their immediate and sudden emancipation; but he thought nu injury could possibly billow from dry gradual ame- Ilnration of their condition, which was the object which the petitioners then prayed for. Opposition had been made to tlie benevolent views of the country with regard to th e negroes by the colonists and if so humble an individual as himself could give them any thing resembling advice, he would tell them that such opposition would he fruitless; that no opposti titer 'hey could make would prevent that measure of philso thropy from being carried into complete • effect ; it' they per: sdvered in that opposition they would draw down upon . them.i salves the execration of the country, a consequence which no body of men, however numerous or powerful, could witness with indiKrence. His Lonlship then presented the petition 4 signed by the chancellor, masters, and scholars of the Univer.; City of Cambridge, praying for the gradual abolition ofsluveryr Similar petitions were presented by Sir W. Ingilby, from Dodington, Bodycote, Lemon, and Brig; by Mr. Dickenson, from Glastonbury ; by Mr. Hugthde, from Atherston, in War.: wickshire; by Mr. :Hondas, from the Merchants' Company of Leith, and the Company of Tailors of Edinburgh; by Sir C. Blare!, from Pontefract; by Sir John Pollen from South Shields ; by Sir C. liurrel, from Shoreham ; by Mr. Sykes, from lihnsworth ; by Lord Milton, from Hammerton, Hod.: derstield, Saddleworth, the 'Mayor, Corporation, and Inhabi tants of Doncaster, Keithey, Hobworth, Hickenshaw, Kilder.; son, Oasenly, Bontsey, Ileckniondwike, tiornersal, nothbury 4 and Ilertisyn, all. shunted in Yorkshire; by Air. Wells, from the Ilonseholders Aral Inhabitants u 1 Maidstone ;by Mr. Deni.. ton, from Them VS bit Vint jby Sir Warieraler, front' thel" . . Provost and Inh a bi tants of nuttaftw4,ll rapt. ifortiOns from parvis; by Mr. Ohre 1"rom Neweastio.uoon-Tyrier by Mr. relnian, tiortt -Whitehureh ; tilso frill,' the DiSsimers of Newport, in the Isle of Wight; then Whirtiogintiri, from Cary low, from St. Ives, Cornwall ; and from Width:on Abbey, by 31r. Brougham. " YRIENDIX SOCIETIES. Mr. GOSSEI7 presented a petition from Ain George Cilen4 nie, in favour of Friendly Societies. 111 r• VICKINSt EN presented a petition (as we tindeftitood) ; praying Vol, a Committee to i nqu i re i nto t h e present state o e County narri. SIERRA LEONE. Mr. DICKINSON (we believe) moved for n return of tho quautity ofgoods imported into this country from the colony of Sierra Leone, t'rom the bth January, 11J23, to the bth Jauttury l MIL-Ordered. LEATHER TRADE. Sir ROBERT SHAW presented a petition from the Lea. aver Manufacturers of Dublin, praying for a diminution of the Duty on Leather. RECOVERY OF' SMALIi purrs. Mr. LEGII KECK presented a petition from several persons in the Hundred of Sparking, praying the interference of the House for the more easy recovery of Small Debts. CASE OF AI R. I'l NT. / Mr. L. rxerc, on presenting a petit am from this gentlomsn, entered into the merits of his case at some. length ; btu from ,the low tone of voice in which the lion. Member spoke, hilt observations were Mandible in the gallery. We nntlerStootthint to say that as the law relative to perjury now stood, any inch, vitlual Was open to the machinations of any wicked man, who for his own interest was willing to sacrifice his conscience. He hoped td see a Bill in the hands of the A ttorney-lletteral, which would provide liar the injury that often resulted from an huh./ victual being arrested for debt upon the single affidavit of a cre, ditor. If the subject was taken up by Government, he should feel happy ; but if not, he would feel it his duty to bring it be, fore the consideratiou of the House, and it was from the prettens state of the law that the petitioner bad sustained considerable loss, and now prayed the relief afthe House.—The petition was laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. r PA PER •CI 1i it ENCV OF' SCOTLAND. Sir 0. WA RA ENDE;It presented a. petition from•Hedding.i •• • ton, against any alteration i n the paper currency of Scotism', BANK OF IRELA ND. Mr. S. RICE moved for a return of all thank notes isstted b the Bunk of Ireland from the year.lB2s to th e y ear 1 1126, with a copy of the pecise words of all romissor ntlies laStfel dor. ing that }what, r distinguishing those issued i tt Dublin and i those issued elsewhere. AFRICAN COLONIES. • Mr. HIT.IIR moved for A return of the number of Euro+ peons- sent out to Africa, and the number of deaths which took place there since we took possession of the Monies on that continent. ~rrlE CANAIJItS. Mr. HUME pr,ave notice that be would mo've fore return of the vxpences incurred by Government in the 1 1 1 44%1th/ince of the two Cnnadtts. TOBACCO AND SNUFF. SirJOHN NEWPORT presented a petition from the Mae notacturent o TobaCco and Stuttrin Dublin, praying for a re+ peal attic duty un those commodities. LILA S P BUMS PICTURES. ' ll 31r. BROUGH A3l presented :t petition thin a Capt. Win s Hardman, praying that the /louse would pass a law for the ponislintent of persons publishing blasphemous. pletures.—l.44 tiered to be printed. Also front William Catnpunt and others, to the same etrect.--Ordered to lie on the table, DUT V ON COALS IN llt 31r. 814 I lirN Lf )w., presented a petition front the eitambet of l's►tm:u rtw in tiolti printed male . _(kcicretl l t i:sstit . ying,for a repe..l n.) dutyti on JURY LAIC' IN SCOTLAND. The IA ADVOCATE morvtl for lesve rri bring in a Din for netrur regulation and enrolment of juries in Sett, /and..--LertVi: • ' THE TENT"' iitY,S4,I,I(S. 4 , l ,N t io n to th e Nnoto the Secretary at War, relative a -I,l , iect cotisidgrattl, itoportance.--(The lion. 11,arone't s., l elW 3 tone pi that thttre watt a g ene w c ,„ .7 0 4, : „., 1 „ c ,„ ( .'“)._Th e 11,m. Baronet then pr0. :e ., 3 4 11 (as we un4